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One of my students from last semester dropped by my office today to give me this gift. I’m truly blessed with amazing students. Thankful everyday that I get to share my love of economics with them.
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Bryan Cutsinger
2K posts
Bryan Cutsinger
@BryanPCutsinger
AP at @faubusiness | AE at @_PublicChoice | Fellow at @AIER’s @SoundMoneyProj | Monetary History & Political Economy | Views my own
Boca Raton, FL Bergabung Eylül 2022
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
.@ClerkMikeCaruso was joined by Dr. Bryan Cutsinger, Assistant Professor of Economics at Florida Atlantic University, and Lenny Roth, Senior Vice President at UBS Financial Services, for a panel discussion on economics and investments at @FloridaAtlantic on Sunday, March 29.
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
The dilemma here is a consequence of the Fed’s choice to target inflation instead of spending. A public that understands the Fed’s goal as that of keeping nominal income on a chosen path has no reason to see supply-driven price-level shocks as evidence of an out-of-control Fed.1/
Nick Timiraos@NickTimiraos
Powell's big caveat on looking past the energy price shock: "You can have a series of these supply shocks and that can lead the public generally—businesses, price setters, households—to start expecting higher inflation over time. Why wouldn’t they?" The dilemma for the Fed: An energy shock can simultaneously push prices higher and drag down economic growth by squeezing household budgets and raising costs for businesses. That leaves policymakers weighing whether to prioritize fighting inflation or cushioning the economy, well aware that the standard tools for solving one problem may make the other worse. Powell dances around saying how the Fed would answer such a riddle. "We will eventually maybe face the question of what to do here. We're not really facing it yet because we don't know what the economic effects will be." wsj.com/economy/centra…
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
"We find that the review process limited the discovery of new ideas and critical feedback by restricting the scope of potential alternatives, scheduling internal discussions prior to events intended to generate external input, and adopting ineffective structures for some Fed Listens events." - @PIrelandEcon, @BryanPCutsinger, and @WilliamJLuther
irelandp.com/papers/fedrevi…
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Too many Austrians don’t know the difference between calling something “Keynesian”
and offering a coherent argument against it. 1/
Jonathan Newman@NewmanJ_R
Monetary disequilibrium theory is just crude Keynesianism dressed in different vocabulary.
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Exactly right! But what this picture also highlights is that many actions taken post-2008 impacted on reserves demand not supply and therefore made monetary policy tighter over that period than many perceived at the time.
Jon Hartley@Jon_Hartley_
10/ Big picture: We’re moving toward a new consensus: -Large balance sheets distort markets -But shrinking them requires redesigning the financial system -The key variable isn’t supply of reserves; it’s demand
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Thanks to our special guests, sponsors, donors, students, and all who came from near and far to attend, our 18th Annual Adam Smith Week was a great success! YOUR support helps CPM promote the understanding of free society's foundations. @CofC @mattwridley @PeterBoettke
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Bryan Cutsinger put an exclamation point on our 18th Adam Smith Week as he spoke about inflation and how to fix it during our closing event. What a week! #inflation #fixingit #greattalk
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Laying down truth about #inflation. @BryanPCutsinger giving a master class on #MonetaryPolicy to close out @CPM_CofC's Adam Smith Week.
Charleston, SC 🇺🇸 English
Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
New paper with @BryanPCutsinger and @WilliamJLuther
Reviewing the Federal Reserve's 2025 Monetary Policy Framework Review
irelandp.com/papers/fedrevi…
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
“Are Banking Systems Inherently Unstable?” They aren’t, says I. Tune in to this evenings LSE Hayek Program lecture and see if I can’t convince you! sticerd.lse.ac.uk/_new/events/ev…
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Austrianism in the big 2025 is crazy to me because there literally exists a theory-before-data, idiosyncratic, anti-Keynesian school of economics that actually can claim to be right about everything (Minnesota Macro).
Philippe Lemieux@NeoRothbardian
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
New Treasury Standard dashboard just dropped.
Bryan Cutsinger@BryanPCutsinger
New fun project with @RebelEconProf tracking dollar dominance. The website is a work in progress, so any and all feedback welcome. #snapshot" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">bryanpcutsinger.github.io/dollar-dominan…
Potentially of interest to @DavidBeckworth, @Jon_Hartley_, and @HannoLustig English
New fun project with @RebelEconProf tracking dollar dominance. The website is a work in progress, so any and all feedback welcome.
#snapshot" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">bryanpcutsinger.github.io/dollar-dominan…
Potentially of interest to @DavidBeckworth, @Jon_Hartley_, and @HannoLustig
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
Who wants to work with me at the Manhattan Institute? We're looking for a new Economic Policy Fellow. The job will offer lots of opportunity for research, writing, outreach, and collaboration with some of the best policy scholars in the nation. Apply here! job-boards.greenhouse.io/manhattaninsti…
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
The data suggest nominal spending and wage growth are stable, and easing policy too quickly could risk reigniting price pressures.
cc: @BryanPCutsinger
thedailyeconomy.org/article/inflat…
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
What is the relationship between Adam Smith’s THE WEALTH OF NATIONS and his earlier book THE THEORY OF MORAL SENTIMENTS? In @LawLiberty, I explain the rich vision of human beings that unities them 1/2: #wealthofnations250
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
If only there were a monetary policy regime that made it easier for central banks to navigate such trying times… oh wait mercatus.org/research/resea… (1/2)
Lisa Abramowicz@lisaabramowicz1
A central banker's nightmare: inflationary pressure plus job destruction.
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I agree with this view. Yesterday, I hosted a "hackathon" with two students whose research I'm overseeing. They learned a ton, and so did I. Highly recommend this approach. A lot of fun for students and professors.
Jon Steinsson@JonSteinsson
I hear people say that AI replaces RAs in research. A different model is for AI to make RAs more productive. In this context, I think it is important to recognize the educational value that RAs get from the tasks we ask them to help us with.
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Bryan Cutsinger me-retweet
I consider myself a Mark Carlson fan. But he misses the mark with this essay, which badly understates the part misguided government interventions played in underming the uniformity, efficiency, and stability, of competitive private banknote currency.
A few details follow.
Amol Agrawal@mostlyeconomics
A brief history of bank notes in the United States and some lessons for stablecoins mostlyeconomics.wordpress.com/2026/03/02/a-b…
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